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BELLUM PERMANENS: Germani Et Serbi ПЕТАР Б. БОГУНОВИЋ∗ УДК 355.91(430:497.11) Нови Сад Прегледни рад Примљен: 20.09.2019 Одобрен: 23.09.2019 Страна: 187-234 BELLUM PERMANENS: Germani et Serbi [PERMANENT WAR: The Germanic peoples and the Serbs] Summary: This article tends to shed some more light on historical events which marked the relations between Germans and Serbs from the early Middle Ages to the present day. The very choice of facts and their brief presentation in this paper is no acci- dental, because it aims to create as realistic picture as possible for the reader about the cultural-political conflict between the Germanic peoples and the Serbs - the corps of Slavic nations which emerged after the 7th century by separating from the Serbs (initially by natural and later by forced ethnogenesis). Their civilizational differences and oppos- ing geopolitical aspirations will not be reconciled in the foreseeable future, and that is why we can only speak of the different intensity of these conflicts, but certainly not of their cessation. From the data provided here, the one can see exactly the depth and true scale of this centuries-old conflict (which in a literal sense, is never interrupted). Ac- cordingly, for the reasons stated, understanding the essence of German-Serbian relations throughout history can lead us to get a much clearer view of the present geopolitical position of the Serbs as well as their perspective into the future. Key words: Serbs, Slavs, Germani, limes Sorabicus, comes et dux Sorabici limitis According to publicly available historical sources, conflicts between the Ger- manic peoples1 and the Serbs2 can be traced with certainty since the 7th century, and starting with the 9th century, they can freely be projected on the Slavs3 as a whole, be- cause in that case too, the pattern of behavior of the Germanic peoples was essentially the same. Without going into the reasons for the German`s behavior, I will dwell here only on the genesis of some of the historical events, as well as their description, because (from mod- ern perspective) they also have a special geopolitical dimension. In order to understand the magnitude of these Germanic-Serbian or Germanic-Slavic conflicts, we need to completely »strip« Germanic-Serbian relations. Throughout the –––––––––––– ∗ [email protected] 1 Serbian (Cyrillic script): Германи; Latin: Germani; Greek: Γερμανικοί λαοί (Germanic people) / Γερμανικά φύλα (Germanic tribes). 2 Serbian (Cyrillic script): Серби; Greek: Σέρβοι; Latin: Sorabi / Serbi / Servi; German: Sorben / Serben; English: Sorbs / Serbs; Upper Sorbian: Serbja; Lower Sorbian: Serby. 3 Serbian (Cyrillic script): Славени; Greek: Σκλαβηνοι; Latin: Slavi / Sclavi / Sclaveni. Петар Б. Богуновић, СТАЛНИ РАТ: Германи и Серби history, they were characterized by political, military, religious and cultural conflicts whose continuity goes back at least a thousand and four hundred years, and it is obvious that it goes back to the past (primarily because they were neighbors even before). I don`t want (in any moment) to presume the cause of that hostility here, because today is impossible to trace the cause of that irrational hatred (which is obviously one-sided). Instead, I will hold to the facts that precisely and clearly define it. Since the 6th century, border between Germani and Serbs was on the river Elbe4, in modern Germany, but we also know that, in that period of the European history, Serbian tribes were pushed to the east inch by inch.5 Modern scientists have no doubts that the precise location of the Serbs in the early Mid- dle Ages (because position of the border between the Germanic and Serbian tribes has changed during the Dark Ages and that was the period with no written sources) can be determined only by some very serious multidisciplinary research in the future, that will discuss the results of modern DNA Genealogy, archaeology, anthropology, paleolinguis- tics, and onomastics (toponyms, hydronyms and anthroponyms) in detail. However, I want to emphasize here (at the very beginning) that, in this paper, I will not consider the first encounters between the Germanic peoples and the Serbs (before the 7th century), although we know for sure that they happened (also with a lot of clashes), because there are no known written historical source that describes them. Saying that, I hold the destiny of Sorbiodunum6 in my mind, and also the origin and fate of that tribe which gave the name to modern south-England province of Wiltshire7 (County of Wilts), and also the various settlements of the Serbs in the modern Nether- lands (the founders of Wiltenburch8) or some other tribes whose settlements existed in Denmark9 and Sweden10 in the early Middle Ages. –––––––––––– 4 Serbian (Cyrillic script): Лаба / Елба; Latin: Albis, Upper Sorbian: / Lower Sorbian: Łobjo; Czech: Labe, German: Elbe; Polish: Łaba; Russian: Лаба / Эльба. The name of the region »Transalbingia« (Cyrillic: Трансалбинија) is based on the Latin name Alba for the river Elbe. This term usually applies to the territory east of this river, but in the past it also included a part of the region west of it (when it was inhabited by Serbain tribes). 5 This is the reason why it is important to emphasize that even after the 9th century there were some Serbian enclaves on the west side of the river (on its left bank). 6 Serbian (Cyrillic script): Сорбиодунум (Сорбски град / Утврђење Сорба = Сербски град / Утврђење Серба); Latin: Sorbiodunum / Sorviodunum. The name originates from the two words: Sоrbian + Dunum ([Sorbs = Serbs] + [Dunum = Fortress]), i.e. Serbian fortified town. The first word is a modulation of Celtic- German name for the Northern Serbs (in modern Germany there is a variation of this name - »Sorben« [Eng- lish: Sorbs], which still exists), while the other word is certainly of Celtic origin and means fortified settle- ment (Celtic: dūnon = fortress; Welsh: dinas = city / din = fortress; Irish: dún = fortress). By the way, until the late Middle Ages, Serbs (and all other Slavs), used the word »grad« (or hrad), to describe a fortified settlement (Serbian: Град / Градац / Градец / Градина / Градиште [Grad / Gradac / Greadec / Gradina / Gradište]). 7 Serbian (Cyrillic script): Вилтшир; Latin: Wiltoniensis comitatus / Wiltonia. »I have to add, that as a further proof of the Slavonic origin of the Weletes, the former inhabitants of Wiltshire, there seem to serve efficiently the fact that Old Sarum was called by the Britons Sorbiodunum; that is, the town of the Sorbes. Now Sorbi, Serbi, Sierbi, Sirhi, Srbi, Sarbi was the native name of the ancient Slavonians;« (Chapter: The Slavonians in England) – „NOTES AND QUERIES: A Medium of Inter-Communication for Literary Men, General Readers Etc.“, No. 167, Third Series – Volume Seventh (London: Oxford University Press, Satur- day, March 11th, 1865, p. 208). 8 Serbian (Cyrillic script): Вилтенбурх (today Utrecht); Latin: Viltaburg, / Oppidum Viltorum; Dutch: Wil- tenburch (modern name of this city is Utrecht). Map: Vltraiectvm Dominivm [Domain of Utrecht] – Johannes „Jan“ (or Joan) Willemsz Blaeu „Theatrum Orbis Terrarum, sive Atlas Novus in quo Tabulæ et Descriptio- nes Omnium Regionum“ [Theater of the World, or a New Atlas of Maps and Representations of All Regions] (Amsterdam: J. & G. Blaeu, 1645). »Unquestionable proofs, however, of their having settled in the Nether- 188 Култура полиса, год. XVII (2020), бр. 41, стр. 187-234 I will end consideration of the events of that era with the final fall of Berlin into the hands of Germans, as one of the stages in the realization of an anti-Slavic plan, that is, the early Gerrmanic project, which could come under the modern term »Drang nach Osten«11 [Drive to the East]. It is for this reason that I will not elaborate further on those numerous traces of the Northern Serbs in the east (for example, throughout present-day Poland), where their participation in the ethnogenesis of modern Poles12 is clearly evident, and not only there –––––––––––– lands exist in the names of the cities evidently, as Wiltsween in Holland; Weltenburg, near Utrecht, etc., and in such purely Slavonian names as Kamen, Sweta, Widenitz, Huduin, Zwola, Wispe or Wespe, Slota, etc.« – Cyril Edwin Hart: „The Tribal Hidage“ [Read October 23rd, 1970] (pp. 133-157), Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, Volume 21 (London: Royal Historical Society, 1971, p. 155). »Willibrord naar Wilten- burg« [Willibrord to Wiltenburg] – Jan W. J. Burgers: „De Rijmkroniek van Holland en zijn auteurs“ [Rhyme Chronicle of Holland and its Authors] (Hilversum: Uitgeverij Verloren, 1999, p. 439). Rijmkroniek van Holland [Rhymed Chronicle of Holland] by Melis Stoke (1235-1305) sentence 112 till 114, telling Willibrord comes to Utrecht, but the old name of Utrecht was Wiltenborch (Wiltenburg). This chronicle covers the period from 689 to 1305. »They widened the area of ‘Slavenia’ or ‘Slavia’ to the whole of Holland, Gelder- land and Batavia, and accepted his ‘Slavs, called Wilts’ (Slavi, qui et Vilti) as ancestors of the people of Holland and the neighbouring territories. This ‘Slavonic origin myth’ helped to demonstrate that the ances- tors of the proud citizens of Utrecht, Gouda, Tiel and other cities had always been a special and independent people between Franks and Friesians.« – Libuše Hrabová [author] / Erik S. Kooper [editor]: „Wiltenburg und der holländische Mythus von den Anfängen“ [Wiltenburg and the Netherlands Myth from the Beginning] (pp. 51-60), The medieval chronicle III. Proceedings of the 3rd International Conference on the Medieval Chronicle.
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